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Somalia country profile
Created in 1960 from a former British protectorate and an Italian colony, Somalia collapsed into anarchy following the overthrow of the military regime of President Siad Barre in 1991.
As rival warlords tore the country apart into clan based fiefdoms, an internationally backed unity government formed in 2000 struggled to establish control, and the two relatively peaceful northern regions of Somaliland and Puntland effectively broke away.
The seizure of the capital Mogadishu and much of the country's south by a coalition of Islamist shariah courts in 2006 prompted an intervention by Ethiopian, and later, African Union, forces.
Read full profile
See more country profiles Profiles compiled by BBC Monitoring
Somalia's disintegration is reflected in its fragmented and partisan media, which operates in a hostile environment.
Journalists and media outlets complain van cleef heart bracelet copy about intimidation at the hands of state security agencies. Nevertheless, professionally run media outlets have emerged in particular, FM radios with no explicit factional links.
The TV and press sectors are weak and radio is the dominant medium. Domestic web access is held back by poor infrastructure, but social media use is on the rise.
Read full media profileTIMELINE
7th 19th centuries From van cleef black bracelet replica the 7th century arrival of Islam onwards, modern day Somalia is ruled by a series of at times competing sultanates.
19th century European colonial powers gradually make inroads into Somalia's rival regional states, with the bulk of the area coming under Italian rule and the British establishing control of the northwest.
1960 Italian Somaliland and British Somaliland become independent, merge and form the United Republic of Somalia.
1969 Mohamed Siad Barre assumes power in coup after the assassination of the elected president; he goes on to declare Somalia a socialist state and nationalises most of the economy. Former British Somaliland declares unilateral independence.
1990s US spearheaded UN peacekeeping mission fails to restore peace. Northern Puntland region declares autonomy in 1998.
2005 2012 Pirates mainly operating out of Puntland pose a major menace to shipping off the Somali coast, before falling away as a threat as a result of an international naval operation.
2006 Militias loyal to the Islamist Union of Islamic Courts capture Mogadishu and other parts of south after defeating clan warlords, before being driven out by Ethiopian forces.
2007 11 An African Union peacekeeping force, Amisom, begins to deploy and Ethiopian troops withdraw in 2009. Al Shabab a jihadist breakaway from the Islamic Courts fake van cleef baby bracelet advance into southern and central Somalia, prompting an armed intervention by Kenya. Pro government forces make key advances against Al Shabab militants.
Created in 1960 from a former British protectorate and an Italian colony, Somalia collapsed into anarchy following the overthrow of the military regime of President Siad Barre in 1991.
As rival warlords tore the country apart into clan based fiefdoms, an internationally backed unity government formed in 2000 struggled to establish control, and the two relatively peaceful northern regions of Somaliland and Puntland effectively broke away.
The seizure of the capital Mogadishu and much of the country's south by a coalition of Islamist shariah courts in 2006 prompted an intervention by Ethiopian, and later, African Union, forces.
Read full profile
See more country profiles Profiles compiled by BBC Monitoring
Somalia's disintegration is reflected in its fragmented and partisan media, which operates in a hostile environment.
Journalists and media outlets complain van cleef heart bracelet copy about intimidation at the hands of state security agencies. Nevertheless, professionally run media outlets have emerged in particular, FM radios with no explicit factional links.
The TV and press sectors are weak and radio is the dominant medium. Domestic web access is held back by poor infrastructure, but social media use is on the rise.
Read full media profileTIMELINE
7th 19th centuries From van cleef black bracelet replica the 7th century arrival of Islam onwards, modern day Somalia is ruled by a series of at times competing sultanates.
19th century European colonial powers gradually make inroads into Somalia's rival regional states, with the bulk of the area coming under Italian rule and the British establishing control of the northwest.
1960 Italian Somaliland and British Somaliland become independent, merge and form the United Republic of Somalia.
1969 Mohamed Siad Barre assumes power in coup after the assassination of the elected president; he goes on to declare Somalia a socialist state and nationalises most of the economy. Former British Somaliland declares unilateral independence.
1990s US spearheaded UN peacekeeping mission fails to restore peace. Northern Puntland region declares autonomy in 1998.
2005 2012 Pirates mainly operating out of Puntland pose a major menace to shipping off the Somali coast, before falling away as a threat as a result of an international naval operation.
2006 Militias loyal to the Islamist Union of Islamic Courts capture Mogadishu and other parts of south after defeating clan warlords, before being driven out by Ethiopian forces.
2007 11 An African Union peacekeeping force, Amisom, begins to deploy and Ethiopian troops withdraw in 2009. Al Shabab a jihadist breakaway from the Islamic Courts fake van cleef baby bracelet advance into southern and central Somalia, prompting an armed intervention by Kenya. Pro government forces make key advances against Al Shabab militants.
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While general flooding enquiries may be made by contacting our Customer Service team, specific information relating cartier love gold bracelet replica to individual properties cannot be provided in this way. This is because flooding may affect adjoining properties quite differently, for example, there are several blocks of units within the City of Greater Geelong where only one unit is subject to flooding.
To apply for specific flooding information for a property, you need to complete a building information request form. A copy of the property title which includes a plan showing the location of the property, together with a signed Plan of Subdivision including all pages, are required for this application.
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We have responsibility for the maintenance of all Council owned stormwater drainage.
With more than 1589 kilometres of drains to manage across our municipality, the stormwater collection system is located within roads, reserves replica how much is cartier love bracelet and easements and is made up of a network of structures including pipes, pits, channels, flood retarding basins and litter traps.
Household and property drains are owned and maintained by property copy cartier gold plated love bracelet owners.
It is advised that residents do not attempt to lift or move any stormwater or gross pollutant trap lids under any circumstances due to the inherent danger associated with this task. Pit lids moved by individuals can cause personal injury, as well as further damage to our assets. Flood studies have been carried out on most of our major water courses to determine the likely extend of flooding in the cartier forever bracelet event of a severe storm.
While general flooding enquiries may be made by contacting our Customer Service team, specific information relating cartier love gold bracelet replica to individual properties cannot be provided in this way. This is because flooding may affect adjoining properties quite differently, for example, there are several blocks of units within the City of Greater Geelong where only one unit is subject to flooding.
To apply for specific flooding information for a property, you need to complete a building information request form. A copy of the property title which includes a plan showing the location of the property, together with a signed Plan of Subdivision including all pages, are required for this application.
Soak on site/water sensitive urban design (WSUD)
Accessibility to assets
As the property owner, you are required to ensure that any stormwater pits/structures within your property have a 'ready access' as we may require access to these assets within an easement without warning.
When landscaping your property, you need to ensure that you do not cover any drainage assets and that tree planting considers the location of pipes. Tree root intrusion into pipes (both your own pipes and ours) is our biggest drainage issue.
Tom Binns' costume jewelry is trash and treasure
Tom Binns has pioneered the junk jewelry genre, making treasures out of trash and trashing treasures silver collars etched with the words "statement piece," replica bracelets like cartier love triple strands of mismatched pearls the size of gum balls, asymmetrical crystal chokers with neon paint graffiti, forks bent into cuff bracelets. The influential (and devilishly profane) designer is the father of the irreverent, more is more trend that has spawned a generation of like minded labels, including Subversive, Bing Bang and Fallon, and made costume jewelry one of the few bright spots in retail.
A native of Belfast, Northern Ireland, Binns has been living and working in Venice Beach for the last four years. The walls of his airy studio are all white except for two paintings one reads "Vague, Vogue, Vomit," and the other pictures a Chanel logo next to the McDonald's golden arches and a swastika. Aggressive, yes. But what else would you expect from a guy who got his start in London during the punk rock era, thinks everyone is stealing his ideas (he may be right), and is struggling to be anti establishment even as his glittery pieces regularly land in the pages of Vogue and on such fashion plates as copy cartier love bracelet gold plated First Lady Michelle Obama?
After Sept. 11, 2001, Binns checked out of the New York fashion scene (not that he was ever that checked into it). He doesn't own a car, begging rides to Whole Foods instead, and spends his free time cycling at the beach. With his thick black eyeglass frames, khaki pants and sun tanned face, he'd fit right in with Venice's artsy set, but he prefers to keep to himself. He doesn't even go to Paris to sell his collection to buyers, leaving that to his staff instead.
"I don't want to go, I don't want to dress up, I don't want to have people . cartier gold love bracelet replica . . checking me out, saying, 'Why are you wearing those shoes they're not really happening.' " Binns' speech is peppered with four letter words, but also with endearing Britishisms such as "luvvie" and "trolley." He may play the rebel, but he's really a teddy bear.
He's currently producing 30 collections, with pieces ranging from $180 to $25,000, so there's something for everyone classic hoop earrings, cuffs decorated with silver skulls, necklaces with swarms of sculptural gold butterflies or clusters of flower shaped crystal brooches.
"It's as if people from outer space came down and landed in Africa and met the Masai, and this is how they interpreted their look," Binns says, holding up a futuristic looking collar of concentric silver rings.
Another necklace, from the Nouveau Raj collection, is dripping with the finest crystals and two slabs of blue beach glass. It's an interesting juxtaposition, and it works. "If you go on the beach and you see a piece of glass, you pick it up," the designer explains. "You put it on your bathroom shelf and you remember the day when you were walking . . . it becomes something precious to you because the moment was precious."
Binns likes riffing on the idea of what's precious. The Get Real collection uses laminated magazine cutouts of jewelry. "I appropriated appropriations. This is Lanvin, this is Cartier," he says, pointing to the two dimensional gems cutouts assembled into a collar. "I cut up the jewelry, stuck it all together and reassembled it."
The concept, introduced during Paris market week in April, was a joke, he insists. But of course everybody loved it. So now, he's manufacturing the joke gems, and selling them for $100 each. "If you can't afford the real [stuff], you can have a paper cutout," he says. "It's virtual jewelry! I'm virtually rich!"
The son of working class parents, Binns moved to London in his 20s to attend art school, then started working with Vivienne Westwood and Malcolm McLaren, making pirate themed jewelry to go along with their New Romantic clothes. In 1981, he produced the first collection under his own name, all in rubber. His rubber fish bracelets that wrapped around the wrist were an instant hit. He went on to make pieces out of safety pins and nails, then, in the 1990s, gold love bracelet cartier fake to collaborate with several designers, creating minimalist beach glass and driftwood crosses for Calvin Klein, and over the top, twisted chains for Narciso Rodriguez.regarding cartier necklace gold screw knockoff Newest fashion Administrivia recommend give
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Tom Binns has pioneered the junk jewelry genre, making treasures out of trash and trashing treasures silver collars etched with the words "statement piece," replica bracelets like cartier love triple strands of mismatched pearls the size of gum balls, asymmetrical crystal chokers with neon paint graffiti, forks bent into cuff bracelets. The influential (and devilishly profane) designer is the father of the irreverent, more is more trend that has spawned a generation of like minded labels, including Subversive, Bing Bang and Fallon, and made costume jewelry one of the few bright spots in retail.
A native of Belfast, Northern Ireland, Binns has been living and working in Venice Beach for the last four years. The walls of his airy studio are all white except for two paintings one reads "Vague, Vogue, Vomit," and the other pictures a Chanel logo next to the McDonald's golden arches and a swastika. Aggressive, yes. But what else would you expect from a guy who got his start in London during the punk rock era, thinks everyone is stealing his ideas (he may be right), and is struggling to be anti establishment even as his glittery pieces regularly land in the pages of Vogue and on such fashion plates as copy cartier love bracelet gold plated First Lady Michelle Obama?
After Sept. 11, 2001, Binns checked out of the New York fashion scene (not that he was ever that checked into it). He doesn't own a car, begging rides to Whole Foods instead, and spends his free time cycling at the beach. With his thick black eyeglass frames, khaki pants and sun tanned face, he'd fit right in with Venice's artsy set, but he prefers to keep to himself. He doesn't even go to Paris to sell his collection to buyers, leaving that to his staff instead.
"I don't want to go, I don't want to dress up, I don't want to have people . cartier gold love bracelet replica . . checking me out, saying, 'Why are you wearing those shoes they're not really happening.' " Binns' speech is peppered with four letter words, but also with endearing Britishisms such as "luvvie" and "trolley." He may play the rebel, but he's really a teddy bear.
He's currently producing 30 collections, with pieces ranging from $180 to $25,000, so there's something for everyone classic hoop earrings, cuffs decorated with silver skulls, necklaces with swarms of sculptural gold butterflies or clusters of flower shaped crystal brooches.
"It's as if people from outer space came down and landed in Africa and met the Masai, and this is how they interpreted their look," Binns says, holding up a futuristic looking collar of concentric silver rings.
Another necklace, from the Nouveau Raj collection, is dripping with the finest crystals and two slabs of blue beach glass. It's an interesting juxtaposition, and it works. "If you go on the beach and you see a piece of glass, you pick it up," the designer explains. "You put it on your bathroom shelf and you remember the day when you were walking . . . it becomes something precious to you because the moment was precious."
Binns likes riffing on the idea of what's precious. The Get Real collection uses laminated magazine cutouts of jewelry. "I appropriated appropriations. This is Lanvin, this is Cartier," he says, pointing to the two dimensional gems cutouts assembled into a collar. "I cut up the jewelry, stuck it all together and reassembled it."
The concept, introduced during Paris market week in April, was a joke, he insists. But of course everybody loved it. So now, he's manufacturing the joke gems, and selling them for $100 each. "If you can't afford the real [stuff], you can have a paper cutout," he says. "It's virtual jewelry! I'm virtually rich!"
The son of working class parents, Binns moved to London in his 20s to attend art school, then started working with Vivienne Westwood and Malcolm McLaren, making pirate themed jewelry to go along with their New Romantic clothes. In 1981, he produced the first collection under his own name, all in rubber. His rubber fish bracelets that wrapped around the wrist were an instant hit. He went on to make pieces out of safety pins and nails, then, in the 1990s, gold love bracelet cartier fake to collaborate with several designers, creating minimalist beach glass and driftwood crosses for Calvin Klein, and over the top, twisted chains for Narciso Rodriguez.
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Science on the move
Husband and wife neuroscientists Yuh Nung Jan and Lily Jan have run their laboratory at the University of California, San Francisco, for more than three decades: time enough to see the geography of the science world change. When the Jans started hiring employees in the 1980s, they chose home born scientists. Nine of their first eleven employees were American.
But Yuh Nung and Lily who themselves arrived in the United States from Taiwan in the 1960s have increasingly drawn on talent from overseas. Today, researchers originally from China dominate the bench tops, with the lab hosting 16 Chinese scientists, 12 Americans, 2 Koreans and 1 researcher each from Canada, India, Singapore, Taiwan, Turkey and Germany.
The Jans' story is not unusual. "There is a progressively wider geographical variety of graduate students and postdocs in most leading universities," Yuh Nung says. During the 1970s, for example, non citizens claimed around one quarter of the doctorates awarded in the United States in physical sciences, engineering, mathematics and computer science; but by 2010, their share had risen to more than half, according to the US National Science Foundation. In life sciences, the foreign share has risen from just under 20% to 30%. The United Kingdom, Germany and Australia have seen similar trends.
By sifting through data, talking to experts and conducting our own survey of 2,300 readers around the world, Nature sought to identify underlying trends in scientists' movements, investigate what is driving them and explore how they may change. At stake is the shape of global science and the prospects for individual countries that hope to build up or preserve their research strength.
It is plausible although hard to prove that highly productive research systems such as those in the United States and the United Kingdom have benefited from their openness to foreign scientists. To the Jans (who together won this year's US$500,000 Gruber prize for their discoveries in molecular neurobiology), the advantages are obvious. They believe that foreign researchers enrich the lab culturally as well as scientifically. Being able to draw on a global talent pool may also help to make up for weaknesses in the US science education system.
But some countries worry that they are losing their top researchers. Of the world's most highly cited scientists from 1981 to 2003, one in eight were born in developing countries, but 80% of those had since moved to developed countries (mostly the United States), according to a 2010 study by Bruce Weinberg at Ohio State University in Columbus. India, for example, loses out, says Binod Khadria, an economist who studies international mobility at Jawaharlal Nehru University in New Delhi. "The best and van cleef and arpels fake necklace brightest are kept in other countries."
All this underscores that science, which has always been a global culture, is now a global marketplace, and one in which countries with well funded and dynamic research systems come out on top. "Knowledge generation and research is really a borderless enterprise," says Rajika Bhandari, who studies the mobility of international students at the Institute for International Education in New York. "Academics go where the funding is and where the facilities are."
Comings and goingsYet the global picture of these migrations is blurry. When tracking arrivals and departures, most countries lump scientists with other 'highly skilled migrants', and record keeping differs from country to country. "What's very frustrating is that there is no consistent tracking of people using the same methodology across countries," says Paula Stephan, who researches economics and science at Georgia State University in Atlanta. "We have lots of little studies on particular groups of scientists, but no world bank of data."
Talk of 'migration' and 'mobility' often confuses permanent long term relocations with the short term visits six month sabbaticals or fortnight long trips that allow scientists to build research networks without actually settling in another country. "There are so many kinds of mobilities, and people rarely specify this," says Grit Laudel, a sociologist at the University of Twente in Enschede, the Netherlands.
Stephan is part of one attempt to cut through this confusion: the 'GlobSci' survey, to be published in Nature Biotechnology in December.
The numbers show big disparities from country to country, both in the proportion of scientists with foreign origins (see 'Foreign fractions' or interactive version) and in the proportion of researchers who work outside their countries of origin (see 'The global diaspora' or interactive version). The United States is indeed open: of the respondents working or studying there when the survey was done in early 2011, 38% were brought up overseas, and it is the number one destination for expatriate scientists from almost every nation. Proportionally, however, Switzerland, Canada and Australia all housed more foreign researchers than the United States, with Switzerland having the highest foreign share, at 57%. India had the lowest proportion of foreign scientists, followed by Italy and Japan, but also the largest diaspora, with 40% of its home born researchers working overseas. (The survey did not include China.) Japanese and US researchers were the least likely to be working abroad.
Career stage affects scientists' mobility. In the United States, for example, 61% of postdocs were brought up overseas but only 35% of assistant, associate or full professors.
Nature found similar patterns when it surveyed readers about their attitudes toward migration, and their own histories (click for full survey data). Those who had just obtained their PhDs were much more likely to be living outside their country of upbringing than were more senior scientists and they were also more open to an international move, presumably because their career paths were not settled and they were less likely to be tied down by relationships and families. The proportion of respondents who said they were "not interested" in international relocation rose from a mere 10% in those who gained their doctorates within the past two years to 40% in those who had done their PhD at least 16 years ago.
"One take away from a policy perspective is that if you are trying to bring people back who have studied overseas, then you should target the young because they are more likely to move," says Patrick Gaule, an economist who studies science and innovation at Charles University in Prague. He has tracked the movements of almost 2,000 senior level foreign chemists affiliated with US universities between 1993 and 2007. Only 9% will return home by the end of their professional career, he estimates, and those that do are seven times more likely to return between the ages of 35 and 45 than after 50.
Itchy feetWhat policy makers eager to attract foreign scientists or stem a loss of domestic talent most want to know is what entices scientists across borders.
In the GlobSci survey, migrants uniformly put the same two factors at the top: opportunities to improve their career prospects and outstanding research teams. The excellence of the foreign institution was also important, with quality of life and other personal reasons coming further down the list. For those who had migrated abroad and subsequently returned to their country of origin, however, personal and family reasons scored highest.
Many economists note that the richer a country becomes, the more researchers tend to flock to it. Gross domestic product and wage levels are convenient metrics, but it is unlikely that they alone are the lure: they almost certainly correlate with career opportunities and top research facilities, for example.
But wealth is not the whole picture: dynamic, flexible and competitive systems for funding and advancement are also crucial, notes Kieron Flanagan, who studies science and technology policy at the University of Manchester, UK. Japan and Italy, for example, are wealthy nations yet attract few foreign scientists because of their relatively rigid bureaucracy. "It's hard to get a job when you go there," Flanagan says, "and when you're in, it's hard to get rid of you."
A rigid system can also discourage native born researchers from emigrating, Laudel says, noting that in Germany and the Netherlands, young scientists are encouraged to go abroad, but swiftly return. "People tell me: 'I must go back to Germany, or I will never be able to get back into the system,'" she says. "If you return too late you don't fit the career structure any more."
Atsushi Sunami, an expert in science and technology policy at Tokyo's National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies, points to another reason for Japan's insularity: culture. "Often when we ask foreign researchers about their daily research activities, they say it's fine but it's hard to adjust to our society outside of the laboratory." In some respects, researchers considering an international move are like all migrants, weighing up factors that include wages and career prospects, but extend to quality of life, schooling for any children and career prospects for spouses, says Louise Ackers, who studies the movement of European scientists at the University of Liverpool, UK.
Governments can try to tip the scales through immigration policies and travel incentives. Europe, for example, has programmes to encourage travel within the multi country European Research Area; China has a 'One Thousand Talents Scheme' to recruit academics from abroad, as well as to persuade Chinese scientists to return. Recently, copy van cleef turquoise alhambra necklace says Bhandari, "China and South Korea have done a much better job of deliberately creating well structured incentives and opportunities for students to return back home, than, say India". And in the United States, both presidential candidates have said that they would like to expand the availability of visas for skilled immigrants.
Yet a dynamic, well funded science system seems to trump all other incentives. Even the visa crackdown after 9/11 did not dent science students' enthusiasm for migrating to the United States. "Despite all the hand wringing and the concern that numbers would plummet, statistically there was only a 2% drop in international student enrolment," says Bhandari. "By 2006 the numbers were rebounding."
The China questionUS science policy experts are asking how long the nation can retain its grasp on foreign talent. The country's largest contingent of foreign doctoral students in science comes from China, and research by Mike Finn, an economist at the Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education in Tennessee, shows that for now, most stay on. Studying a cohort of Chinese scientists who had received their PhDs in 2004, Finn found that five years later, 89% were still in the United States.
Higher salaries may be the biggest attraction. Robert Zeithammer, at the Anderson School of Management at the University of California, Los Angeles, has surveyed almost 300 Chinese science students studying for their doctorates in the United States, asking them for their reactions to hypothetical job offers from the two countries. "Chinese doctoral graduates currently tend to remain in the United States because of a large salary disparity between the two countries rather than because of an inherent preference for locating in the United States," he concludes.
But as China continues its economic rise and builds its science infrastructure, that may change. Data from China's Statistical Yearbook show a slight uptick in return rates of Chinese students from abroad over the past few years (although the data do not single out scientists), notes Cong Cao, a sociologist at the School of Contemporary Chinese Studies at the University of Nottingham, UK. But Finn says that there is no sign yet of any overall decline in stay rates in the United States. The proportion of foreigners who say that they have "plans to stay" after graduation has gone up, not down, over the past decade, he points out.
And the lure of China remains faint for non Chinese scientists. Nature's survey (which drew responses mainly from the United States and Europe) asked researchers which countries would be producing the best science in their field by 2020, and more than 60% of respondents in both biological and physical sciences picked China as an option. However, only 8% said they would be prepared to relocate to China instead preferring the United States, Europe, Canada and Australia (see 'Lands of promise' or interactive graphic). Responses suggested that China is unappealing for foreign researchers for political and cultural reasons (see 'Weighing up a move' or interactive graphic), despite high expectations for the future quality of its research.
Such a disparity could fake black van cleef necklace be dangerous, says Jonathan Adams, director of research evaluation at Thomson Reuters, which is based in New York. If researchers in Europe and the United States do not spend serious time in China, he says, they will find it hard to understand how research is conducted there, even as the country's influence in science grows.
Win win?Those who study scientists' mobility argue that the discussion need not pit nation against nation, as if China's gain is the United States's loss. In place of 'brain drain' and 'brain gain', they prefer to talk about 'brain circulation', in which international scientists dip in and out of countries at will, and everyone benefits from the collaboration. "Of course America will decline in relative terms, as the United Kingdom has, but it will do enough leading edge research to benefit from work done elsewhere," says Flanagan. "The key thing is to have a strong enough science base to interact with a globalized and mobile scientific world."
Researchers at the Dutch publishing firm Elsevier, who are tracking the movements of scientists by following their publishing addresses, have detected hints of that pattern. Most notable among the early results for each country is a large proportion of 'transitory' scientists, who stay in a country for less than two years at a time. The University of Liverpool's Ackers adds that some evidence, including a survey of researchers in Europe's Marie Curie Fellowship Programme, suggests that shorter, more frequent visits are increasingly supplementing long term travel to other labs.
Husband and wife neuroscientists Yuh Nung Jan and Lily Jan have run their laboratory at the University of California, San Francisco, for more than three decades: time enough to see the geography of the science world change. When the Jans started hiring employees in the 1980s, they chose home born scientists. Nine of their first eleven employees were American.
But Yuh Nung and Lily who themselves arrived in the United States from Taiwan in the 1960s have increasingly drawn on talent from overseas. Today, researchers originally from China dominate the bench tops, with the lab hosting 16 Chinese scientists, 12 Americans, 2 Koreans and 1 researcher each from Canada, India, Singapore, Taiwan, Turkey and Germany.
The Jans' story is not unusual. "There is a progressively wider geographical variety of graduate students and postdocs in most leading universities," Yuh Nung says. During the 1970s, for example, non citizens claimed around one quarter of the doctorates awarded in the United States in physical sciences, engineering, mathematics and computer science; but by 2010, their share had risen to more than half, according to the US National Science Foundation. In life sciences, the foreign share has risen from just under 20% to 30%. The United Kingdom, Germany and Australia have seen similar trends.
By sifting through data, talking to experts and conducting our own survey of 2,300 readers around the world, Nature sought to identify underlying trends in scientists' movements, investigate what is driving them and explore how they may change. At stake is the shape of global science and the prospects for individual countries that hope to build up or preserve their research strength.
It is plausible although hard to prove that highly productive research systems such as those in the United States and the United Kingdom have benefited from their openness to foreign scientists. To the Jans (who together won this year's US$500,000 Gruber prize for their discoveries in molecular neurobiology), the advantages are obvious. They believe that foreign researchers enrich the lab culturally as well as scientifically. Being able to draw on a global talent pool may also help to make up for weaknesses in the US science education system.
But some countries worry that they are losing their top researchers. Of the world's most highly cited scientists from 1981 to 2003, one in eight were born in developing countries, but 80% of those had since moved to developed countries (mostly the United States), according to a 2010 study by Bruce Weinberg at Ohio State University in Columbus. India, for example, loses out, says Binod Khadria, an economist who studies international mobility at Jawaharlal Nehru University in New Delhi. "The best and van cleef and arpels fake necklace brightest are kept in other countries."
All this underscores that science, which has always been a global culture, is now a global marketplace, and one in which countries with well funded and dynamic research systems come out on top. "Knowledge generation and research is really a borderless enterprise," says Rajika Bhandari, who studies the mobility of international students at the Institute for International Education in New York. "Academics go where the funding is and where the facilities are."
Comings and goingsYet the global picture of these migrations is blurry. When tracking arrivals and departures, most countries lump scientists with other 'highly skilled migrants', and record keeping differs from country to country. "What's very frustrating is that there is no consistent tracking of people using the same methodology across countries," says Paula Stephan, who researches economics and science at Georgia State University in Atlanta. "We have lots of little studies on particular groups of scientists, but no world bank of data."
Talk of 'migration' and 'mobility' often confuses permanent long term relocations with the short term visits six month sabbaticals or fortnight long trips that allow scientists to build research networks without actually settling in another country. "There are so many kinds of mobilities, and people rarely specify this," says Grit Laudel, a sociologist at the University of Twente in Enschede, the Netherlands.
Stephan is part of one attempt to cut through this confusion: the 'GlobSci' survey, to be published in Nature Biotechnology in December.
The numbers show big disparities from country to country, both in the proportion of scientists with foreign origins (see 'Foreign fractions' or interactive version) and in the proportion of researchers who work outside their countries of origin (see 'The global diaspora' or interactive version). The United States is indeed open: of the respondents working or studying there when the survey was done in early 2011, 38% were brought up overseas, and it is the number one destination for expatriate scientists from almost every nation. Proportionally, however, Switzerland, Canada and Australia all housed more foreign researchers than the United States, with Switzerland having the highest foreign share, at 57%. India had the lowest proportion of foreign scientists, followed by Italy and Japan, but also the largest diaspora, with 40% of its home born researchers working overseas. (The survey did not include China.) Japanese and US researchers were the least likely to be working abroad.
Career stage affects scientists' mobility. In the United States, for example, 61% of postdocs were brought up overseas but only 35% of assistant, associate or full professors.
Nature found similar patterns when it surveyed readers about their attitudes toward migration, and their own histories (click for full survey data). Those who had just obtained their PhDs were much more likely to be living outside their country of upbringing than were more senior scientists and they were also more open to an international move, presumably because their career paths were not settled and they were less likely to be tied down by relationships and families. The proportion of respondents who said they were "not interested" in international relocation rose from a mere 10% in those who gained their doctorates within the past two years to 40% in those who had done their PhD at least 16 years ago.
"One take away from a policy perspective is that if you are trying to bring people back who have studied overseas, then you should target the young because they are more likely to move," says Patrick Gaule, an economist who studies science and innovation at Charles University in Prague. He has tracked the movements of almost 2,000 senior level foreign chemists affiliated with US universities between 1993 and 2007. Only 9% will return home by the end of their professional career, he estimates, and those that do are seven times more likely to return between the ages of 35 and 45 than after 50.
Itchy feetWhat policy makers eager to attract foreign scientists or stem a loss of domestic talent most want to know is what entices scientists across borders.
In the GlobSci survey, migrants uniformly put the same two factors at the top: opportunities to improve their career prospects and outstanding research teams. The excellence of the foreign institution was also important, with quality of life and other personal reasons coming further down the list. For those who had migrated abroad and subsequently returned to their country of origin, however, personal and family reasons scored highest.
Many economists note that the richer a country becomes, the more researchers tend to flock to it. Gross domestic product and wage levels are convenient metrics, but it is unlikely that they alone are the lure: they almost certainly correlate with career opportunities and top research facilities, for example.
But wealth is not the whole picture: dynamic, flexible and competitive systems for funding and advancement are also crucial, notes Kieron Flanagan, who studies science and technology policy at the University of Manchester, UK. Japan and Italy, for example, are wealthy nations yet attract few foreign scientists because of their relatively rigid bureaucracy. "It's hard to get a job when you go there," Flanagan says, "and when you're in, it's hard to get rid of you."
A rigid system can also discourage native born researchers from emigrating, Laudel says, noting that in Germany and the Netherlands, young scientists are encouraged to go abroad, but swiftly return. "People tell me: 'I must go back to Germany, or I will never be able to get back into the system,'" she says. "If you return too late you don't fit the career structure any more."
Atsushi Sunami, an expert in science and technology policy at Tokyo's National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies, points to another reason for Japan's insularity: culture. "Often when we ask foreign researchers about their daily research activities, they say it's fine but it's hard to adjust to our society outside of the laboratory." In some respects, researchers considering an international move are like all migrants, weighing up factors that include wages and career prospects, but extend to quality of life, schooling for any children and career prospects for spouses, says Louise Ackers, who studies the movement of European scientists at the University of Liverpool, UK.
Governments can try to tip the scales through immigration policies and travel incentives. Europe, for example, has programmes to encourage travel within the multi country European Research Area; China has a 'One Thousand Talents Scheme' to recruit academics from abroad, as well as to persuade Chinese scientists to return. Recently, copy van cleef turquoise alhambra necklace says Bhandari, "China and South Korea have done a much better job of deliberately creating well structured incentives and opportunities for students to return back home, than, say India". And in the United States, both presidential candidates have said that they would like to expand the availability of visas for skilled immigrants.
Yet a dynamic, well funded science system seems to trump all other incentives. Even the visa crackdown after 9/11 did not dent science students' enthusiasm for migrating to the United States. "Despite all the hand wringing and the concern that numbers would plummet, statistically there was only a 2% drop in international student enrolment," says Bhandari. "By 2006 the numbers were rebounding."
The China questionUS science policy experts are asking how long the nation can retain its grasp on foreign talent. The country's largest contingent of foreign doctoral students in science comes from China, and research by Mike Finn, an economist at the Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education in Tennessee, shows that for now, most stay on. Studying a cohort of Chinese scientists who had received their PhDs in 2004, Finn found that five years later, 89% were still in the United States.
Higher salaries may be the biggest attraction. Robert Zeithammer, at the Anderson School of Management at the University of California, Los Angeles, has surveyed almost 300 Chinese science students studying for their doctorates in the United States, asking them for their reactions to hypothetical job offers from the two countries. "Chinese doctoral graduates currently tend to remain in the United States because of a large salary disparity between the two countries rather than because of an inherent preference for locating in the United States," he concludes.
But as China continues its economic rise and builds its science infrastructure, that may change. Data from China's Statistical Yearbook show a slight uptick in return rates of Chinese students from abroad over the past few years (although the data do not single out scientists), notes Cong Cao, a sociologist at the School of Contemporary Chinese Studies at the University of Nottingham, UK. But Finn says that there is no sign yet of any overall decline in stay rates in the United States. The proportion of foreigners who say that they have "plans to stay" after graduation has gone up, not down, over the past decade, he points out.
And the lure of China remains faint for non Chinese scientists. Nature's survey (which drew responses mainly from the United States and Europe) asked researchers which countries would be producing the best science in their field by 2020, and more than 60% of respondents in both biological and physical sciences picked China as an option. However, only 8% said they would be prepared to relocate to China instead preferring the United States, Europe, Canada and Australia (see 'Lands of promise' or interactive graphic). Responses suggested that China is unappealing for foreign researchers for political and cultural reasons (see 'Weighing up a move' or interactive graphic), despite high expectations for the future quality of its research.
Such a disparity could fake black van cleef necklace be dangerous, says Jonathan Adams, director of research evaluation at Thomson Reuters, which is based in New York. If researchers in Europe and the United States do not spend serious time in China, he says, they will find it hard to understand how research is conducted there, even as the country's influence in science grows.
Win win?Those who study scientists' mobility argue that the discussion need not pit nation against nation, as if China's gain is the United States's loss. In place of 'brain drain' and 'brain gain', they prefer to talk about 'brain circulation', in which international scientists dip in and out of countries at will, and everyone benefits from the collaboration. "Of course America will decline in relative terms, as the United Kingdom has, but it will do enough leading edge research to benefit from work done elsewhere," says Flanagan. "The key thing is to have a strong enough science base to interact with a globalized and mobile scientific world."
Researchers at the Dutch publishing firm Elsevier, who are tracking the movements of scientists by following their publishing addresses, have detected hints of that pattern. Most notable among the early results for each country is a large proportion of 'transitory' scientists, who stay in a country for less than two years at a time. The University of Liverpool's Ackers adds that some evidence, including a survey of researchers in Europe's Marie Curie Fellowship Programme, suggests that shorter, more frequent visits are increasingly supplementing long term travel to other labs.
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Richard Glossip Reacts To News That He Won
McALESTER, Okla. Supreme Court order suspending his impending execution as "so unbelievable."
"I've felt amazing today," Glossip said hours after he heard the news, sounding elated and buoyed by hope.
Glossip laughed easily during a conversation with The Huffington Post, talking excitedly about reconnecting with family and learning just how far news of his case fake van cleef and arpels turquoise necklace has spread around the world. The Associated Press characterized the Supreme Court's decision as one that "came as no surprise," to which Glossip said, "Unless it's your life on the line, you don't know how heavy it is."
Glossip, who has been on Oklahoma's death row for 17 years, was scheduled to die Thursday by lethal injection. Last week, the Supreme Court agreed to take up a case involving Glossip and two other Oklahoma death row inmates, who claim their state's lethal injection method is unconstitutional and amounts to cruel and unusual punishment. Glossip's fate remained in limbo until Wednesday's announcement.
"I'm really happy that the replica van cleef arpels butterfly necklace Supreme Court ordered the stay so that the litigation can be carefully considered and Richard has more time," Kathleen Lord, one of Glossip's lawyers, told HuffPost. "Anything can happen with time. And Richard is not done telling his story."
Glossip, 51, was convicted of first degree murder in 1998 and was sentenced to death based on the testimony of one witness, Justin Sneed. Sneed confessed to beating a hotel owner to death with a baseball bat, claiming that Glossip promised him $10,000 to do it. In exchange for his testimony, Sneed was spared death row himself and instead sentenced to life in prison.
Glossip has staunchly maintained his innocence from the start, and his case has attracted the support of high profile death penalty opponents. Outside the Oklahoma State Penitentiary in McAlester on Wednesday, several of those supporters, who had been visiting Glossip under the belief it would be their last time seeing him, celebrated.
"It's such a surreal situation to be sitting with someone very near to execution," Sister Helen Prejean, a nun known for her memoir Dead Man Walking and Glossip's spiritual adviser, told HuffPost. "Then when you get the news I was ecstatic."
Prejean added that she "leapt out of her chair" after hearing Glossip's execution would be stayed. She said the news was not only a relief to Glossip's supporters, but to prison guards as well. "None of them wanted to be here if this was going to happen to him," she said. Several guards had requested the day of Glossip's execution off.
Glossip, who was able to visit with his guests Wednesday in the prison's law library while he sat beside them in a locked cage, said he nearly broke down and cried at the ability to reach out and touch his family. Prior to Wednesday, he said he had not been able to see his eldest daughter, Christina Glossip Hodge, in person in 25 years. It was also the first time he and Prejean met face to face.
Glossip's supporters celebrate outside the Oklahoma state penitentiary, where he's currently being held. From left: Joe Cardona, Mary Rzepski, Kim Van Atta, Sr. Helen Prejean, Crystal Martinez and Jim Liberto. Mary Fallin (R). The petition asks Fallin to stop the execution. Fallin's office, however, has indicated that she's unlikely to do so.
"I disagree with the necessity to grant Glossip yet another round of legal appeals," Fallin said in a statement emailed to HuffPost following Wednesday's news. Supreme Court has decided to hear his case, it is entirely appropriate to delay his execution until after the legal process has run its course."
Wednesday's Supreme Court order doesn't affect Glossip's death row status, but additional time before his execution may work in his favor. Should his lawyers uncover more evidence that suggests he's innocent, the state could grant him an appeal. Moreover, the state's Pardon and Parole Board could allow Glossip another clemency hearing, replica van cleef alhambra diamond necklace which could result in his sentence being commuted to life in prison with the possibility of parole.
Glossip's last clemency hearing was in October, when the state clemency board voted unanimously against him. Before the hearing, Sneed's daughter penned a letter to the board, claiming her father wished he could recant his testimony pinning the crime on Glossip, but it was submitted too late and couldn't be used as evidence.
"For a couple of years now, my father has been talking to me about recanting his original testimony. But has been afraid to act upon it, in fear of being charged with the Death Penalty," the letter read. "His fear of recanting, but guilt about not doing so, makes it obvious that information he is sitting on would exonerate Mr. Glossip."
Glossip's loved ones said they hope Wednesday's news will inspire Sneed to recant. "If that doesn't happen, I hope we can use all the injustices done to him during trial and finally bring him home alive."
Wednesday's Supreme Court order left open the possibility of carrying out lethal injections that don't involve midazolam, the controversial drug at the heart of Glossip's case, in the interim. Should they choose to move forward with an execution before the case is decided, Oklahoma's Department of Corrections would need to give death row inmates at least 10 days notice and choose a method that meets state protocols. It's unclear whether Oklahoma officials will pursue this option, and the Supreme Court will likely rule on the case by the end of June.
Oklahoma's execution methods came under scrutiny in April, after death row inmate Clayton Lockett died 45 minutes after being injected with a combination of drugs that had never been used together, including midazolam. Lockett writhed, clenched his teeth and struggled against the restraints holding him to a gurney before prison officials halted the execution, according to witnesses. He then died from a heart attack.
"It was a horrible thing to witness," Lockett's attorney, David Autry, told The Associated Press at the time. "This was totally botched." Fallin, who defended the execution, was attending a basketball game at the time.
Earlier this month, the Supreme Court declined to stay the execution of Charles Warner, another Oklahoma death row inmate. "My body is on fire," Warner, the first to be killed since Lockett, said after he was injected.
Meanwhile, in the wake of Wednesday's news, Glossip and his supporters said they won't stop fighting.
"I'm hoping this victory for Richard shows how horribly broken the system is," Prejean said. "And that it takes death off the table as an option that government can exercise over its citizens."
McALESTER, Okla. Supreme Court order suspending his impending execution as "so unbelievable."
"I've felt amazing today," Glossip said hours after he heard the news, sounding elated and buoyed by hope.
Glossip laughed easily during a conversation with The Huffington Post, talking excitedly about reconnecting with family and learning just how far news of his case fake van cleef and arpels turquoise necklace has spread around the world. The Associated Press characterized the Supreme Court's decision as one that "came as no surprise," to which Glossip said, "Unless it's your life on the line, you don't know how heavy it is."
Glossip, who has been on Oklahoma's death row for 17 years, was scheduled to die Thursday by lethal injection. Last week, the Supreme Court agreed to take up a case involving Glossip and two other Oklahoma death row inmates, who claim their state's lethal injection method is unconstitutional and amounts to cruel and unusual punishment. Glossip's fate remained in limbo until Wednesday's announcement.
"I'm really happy that the replica van cleef arpels butterfly necklace Supreme Court ordered the stay so that the litigation can be carefully considered and Richard has more time," Kathleen Lord, one of Glossip's lawyers, told HuffPost. "Anything can happen with time. And Richard is not done telling his story."
Glossip, 51, was convicted of first degree murder in 1998 and was sentenced to death based on the testimony of one witness, Justin Sneed. Sneed confessed to beating a hotel owner to death with a baseball bat, claiming that Glossip promised him $10,000 to do it. In exchange for his testimony, Sneed was spared death row himself and instead sentenced to life in prison.
Glossip has staunchly maintained his innocence from the start, and his case has attracted the support of high profile death penalty opponents. Outside the Oklahoma State Penitentiary in McAlester on Wednesday, several of those supporters, who had been visiting Glossip under the belief it would be their last time seeing him, celebrated.
"It's such a surreal situation to be sitting with someone very near to execution," Sister Helen Prejean, a nun known for her memoir Dead Man Walking and Glossip's spiritual adviser, told HuffPost. "Then when you get the news I was ecstatic."
Prejean added that she "leapt out of her chair" after hearing Glossip's execution would be stayed. She said the news was not only a relief to Glossip's supporters, but to prison guards as well. "None of them wanted to be here if this was going to happen to him," she said. Several guards had requested the day of Glossip's execution off.
Glossip, who was able to visit with his guests Wednesday in the prison's law library while he sat beside them in a locked cage, said he nearly broke down and cried at the ability to reach out and touch his family. Prior to Wednesday, he said he had not been able to see his eldest daughter, Christina Glossip Hodge, in person in 25 years. It was also the first time he and Prejean met face to face.
Glossip's supporters celebrate outside the Oklahoma state penitentiary, where he's currently being held. From left: Joe Cardona, Mary Rzepski, Kim Van Atta, Sr. Helen Prejean, Crystal Martinez and Jim Liberto. Mary Fallin (R). The petition asks Fallin to stop the execution. Fallin's office, however, has indicated that she's unlikely to do so.
"I disagree with the necessity to grant Glossip yet another round of legal appeals," Fallin said in a statement emailed to HuffPost following Wednesday's news. Supreme Court has decided to hear his case, it is entirely appropriate to delay his execution until after the legal process has run its course."
Wednesday's Supreme Court order doesn't affect Glossip's death row status, but additional time before his execution may work in his favor. Should his lawyers uncover more evidence that suggests he's innocent, the state could grant him an appeal. Moreover, the state's Pardon and Parole Board could allow Glossip another clemency hearing, replica van cleef alhambra diamond necklace which could result in his sentence being commuted to life in prison with the possibility of parole.
Glossip's last clemency hearing was in October, when the state clemency board voted unanimously against him. Before the hearing, Sneed's daughter penned a letter to the board, claiming her father wished he could recant his testimony pinning the crime on Glossip, but it was submitted too late and couldn't be used as evidence.
"For a couple of years now, my father has been talking to me about recanting his original testimony. But has been afraid to act upon it, in fear of being charged with the Death Penalty," the letter read. "His fear of recanting, but guilt about not doing so, makes it obvious that information he is sitting on would exonerate Mr. Glossip."
Glossip's loved ones said they hope Wednesday's news will inspire Sneed to recant. "If that doesn't happen, I hope we can use all the injustices done to him during trial and finally bring him home alive."
Wednesday's Supreme Court order left open the possibility of carrying out lethal injections that don't involve midazolam, the controversial drug at the heart of Glossip's case, in the interim. Should they choose to move forward with an execution before the case is decided, Oklahoma's Department of Corrections would need to give death row inmates at least 10 days notice and choose a method that meets state protocols. It's unclear whether Oklahoma officials will pursue this option, and the Supreme Court will likely rule on the case by the end of June.
Oklahoma's execution methods came under scrutiny in April, after death row inmate Clayton Lockett died 45 minutes after being injected with a combination of drugs that had never been used together, including midazolam. Lockett writhed, clenched his teeth and struggled against the restraints holding him to a gurney before prison officials halted the execution, according to witnesses. He then died from a heart attack.
"It was a horrible thing to witness," Lockett's attorney, David Autry, told The Associated Press at the time. "This was totally botched." Fallin, who defended the execution, was attending a basketball game at the time.
Earlier this month, the Supreme Court declined to stay the execution of Charles Warner, another Oklahoma death row inmate. "My body is on fire," Warner, the first to be killed since Lockett, said after he was injected.
Meanwhile, in the wake of Wednesday's news, Glossip and his supporters said they won't stop fighting.
"I'm hoping this victory for Richard shows how horribly broken the system is," Prejean said. "And that it takes death off the table as an option that government can exercise over its citizens."
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Swashbuckling hero Captain "Lucky" Jack Aubrey strides onto the big screen here next week in the seafaring epic Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World.
Based on the popular novels by Patrick O'Brian and starring our own (sort of) Russell Crowe, Master and Commander, which follows the fortunes of a group of British fighting sailors, has already drawn glowing reviews from critics overseas.
The Chicago Sun Times's Roger Ebert called the movie "grand and glorious". The Guardian's Peter Bradshaw was also unstinting in his praise, declaring the Peter Weir movie a "crackingly entertaining yarn: perhaps the most purely enjoyable film of the year".
Read these, and many other reviews at the Internet Movie Database.
The official site is quite brilliant, but be warned: it can be a little tedious if using a slow connection. Spend 10 minutes exploring some of the historical detail and you'll begin to get a feel for what life was like in the British Navy at the turn of the 19th Century.
Patrick O'Brian wrote 20 novels in his series, each featuring the twin main characters of Jack Aubrey (Crowe in the movie) and Stephen Maturin, the ship's surgeon, played by Paul Bettany. O'Brian's books have generated a devoted army of fans, inspired by the mix of blood and guts action, minute historical detail and character driven subplots. Perhaps the best introduction to O'Brian's work is a piece by journalist Richard Snow published in The New York Times in 1991 (registration is required but worthwhile). Snow is credited with inspiring much of the popular enthusiasm for O'Brian's books, which he describes as "the best historical novels ever written".
He adds: "O'Brian reminds us with subtle artistry of the most important of all historical lessons: that times change but people don't, that the griefs and follies and victories of the men and women who were here before us are in fact the maps of our van cleef arpels replica bracelet own lives."
The best online Patrick O'Brian resource is the work of a group of dedicated enthusiasts, known as "The Gunroom".
Much of the charm of O'Brian's novels lies in the smaller details that together create a unique sense of place and time. Music is one of these details that constantly crops up in life onboard ship. From the cello/violin duets with which the pair while away the long evenings at sea to the traditional songs of the Royal Navy, there are tunes on almost every page. Gibbons Burke's excellent O'Brian site has an extensive list of all the music mentioned in the 20 novels. There has even been a CD released (Musical Evenings with the Captain), celebrating the music of Aubrey and Maturin.
The other constant motif in the Aubrey/Maturin series is food, which ranges from the repulsive to the downright bizarre. Lobscouse and Spotted Dog is the title of a book all about 19th century naval food.
Take a look at the relevant home bracelet van cleef and arpels replica page, which gives plenty of detail and even recipes, as well as plugging the book.
As you would expect, O'Brian is also fastidious about the correct use of language and arcane seafaring terminology. Before seeing the movie or starting the series of books (or, even, better, doing both) a quick trip to Gibbons Burke's "Nautical Expressions in the Vernacular" pages is a good idea. There you'll find the origin of a surprisingly long list of common words and phrases that originally have a nautical meaning. For instance, "In the offing" is explained thus: "Said of a ship visible at sea off the land. Such a ship is van cleef and arpels alhambra bracelet copy often approaching port, hence the phrase is used figuratively to mean 'about to happen' ."
O'Brian himself died on January 2, 2000, creating new interest in his work and also producing a big crop of obituaries. You can download several of these appraisals at one fan's homepage. The Daily Telegraph in the UK is probably the pick of the bunch.
Interestingly, O'Brian's death also sparked a fresh round of inquiries into his past, revealing him to be something of a Walter Mitty character who invented much of his own past.
Swashbuckling hero Captain "Lucky" Jack Aubrey strides onto the big screen here next week in the seafaring epic Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World.
Based on the popular novels by Patrick O'Brian and starring our own (sort of) Russell Crowe, Master and Commander, which follows the fortunes of a group of British fighting sailors, has already drawn glowing reviews from critics overseas.
The Chicago Sun Times's Roger Ebert called the movie "grand and glorious". The Guardian's Peter Bradshaw was also unstinting in his praise, declaring the Peter Weir movie a "crackingly entertaining yarn: perhaps the most purely enjoyable film of the year".
Read these, and many other reviews at the Internet Movie Database.
The official site is quite brilliant, but be warned: it can be a little tedious if using a slow connection. Spend 10 minutes exploring some of the historical detail and you'll begin to get a feel for what life was like in the British Navy at the turn of the 19th Century.
Patrick O'Brian wrote 20 novels in his series, each featuring the twin main characters of Jack Aubrey (Crowe in the movie) and Stephen Maturin, the ship's surgeon, played by Paul Bettany. O'Brian's books have generated a devoted army of fans, inspired by the mix of blood and guts action, minute historical detail and character driven subplots. Perhaps the best introduction to O'Brian's work is a piece by journalist Richard Snow published in The New York Times in 1991 (registration is required but worthwhile). Snow is credited with inspiring much of the popular enthusiasm for O'Brian's books, which he describes as "the best historical novels ever written".
He adds: "O'Brian reminds us with subtle artistry of the most important of all historical lessons: that times change but people don't, that the griefs and follies and victories of the men and women who were here before us are in fact the maps of our van cleef arpels replica bracelet own lives."
The best online Patrick O'Brian resource is the work of a group of dedicated enthusiasts, known as "The Gunroom".
Much of the charm of O'Brian's novels lies in the smaller details that together create a unique sense of place and time. Music is one of these details that constantly crops up in life onboard ship. From the cello/violin duets with which the pair while away the long evenings at sea to the traditional songs of the Royal Navy, there are tunes on almost every page. Gibbons Burke's excellent O'Brian site has an extensive list of all the music mentioned in the 20 novels. There has even been a CD released (Musical Evenings with the Captain), celebrating the music of Aubrey and Maturin.
The other constant motif in the Aubrey/Maturin series is food, which ranges from the repulsive to the downright bizarre. Lobscouse and Spotted Dog is the title of a book all about 19th century naval food.
Take a look at the relevant home bracelet van cleef and arpels replica page, which gives plenty of detail and even recipes, as well as plugging the book.
As you would expect, O'Brian is also fastidious about the correct use of language and arcane seafaring terminology. Before seeing the movie or starting the series of books (or, even, better, doing both) a quick trip to Gibbons Burke's "Nautical Expressions in the Vernacular" pages is a good idea. There you'll find the origin of a surprisingly long list of common words and phrases that originally have a nautical meaning. For instance, "In the offing" is explained thus: "Said of a ship visible at sea off the land. Such a ship is van cleef and arpels alhambra bracelet copy often approaching port, hence the phrase is used figuratively to mean 'about to happen' ."
O'Brian himself died on January 2, 2000, creating new interest in his work and also producing a big crop of obituaries. You can download several of these appraisals at one fan's homepage. The Daily Telegraph in the UK is probably the pick of the bunch.
Interestingly, O'Brian's death also sparked a fresh round of inquiries into his past, revealing him to be something of a Walter Mitty character who invented much of his own past.
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Reid a 'legend'Review: 'Full Wolf Moon' by Lincoln Child is quite chillingBeyonce, Jay Z celebrate twins at star studded baby showerJustices won't hear appeal over release of federal mug shotsReview: U2's 'Joshua Tree' tour is timely 30 years laterCircus performer falls from Wheel of Death at New York showReview: U2's 'Joshua Tree' tour is timely 30 years laterTuesday May 23, 2017The Latest: 3 white men, 2 white woman seated for Cosby juryKaty Perry's 'backpack kid' steals show during 'SNL' gigWith 4 projects at Cannes, Kidman is open to 'bold' materialThe Black Eyed Peas to be Champions League final warm up actRebel Wilson's defamation trial against publisher beginsDrake dominates, Cher reflects at Billboard Music AwardsZack Snyder exits Justice League after daughter's deathNot just 'Sgt. Pepper': Many 1967 musical firsts echo todayNot just 'Sgt. Pepper': Many 1967 musical firsts echo todayQ What to expect as Bill Cosby's jury selection continues3 white men, 2 white women picked for Bill Cosby jury so farNew Jersey Assembly votes to regulate daily fantasy sportsAriana Grande's world tour suspendedVideo Cyril Hanouna: French host humiliated gay men on live TVDrake wins top artist at the 2017 Billboard Music AwardsBilly Bush says he's ready to get back into televisionMusic world unites in shock over deadly blast at Ariana Grande concert in ManchesterVideo Pop star Katy Perry will be paid $35 million to judge American IdolSick Survivor NZ star Lou reveals hospital ordealList of winners in top categories at Billboard Music AwardsFor the love of vinylThe Voice favourite Hoseah Partsch reveals his rough upbringingThe Latest: Drake beats Adele's record for most BillboardsAriana Grande 'okay' after blast at Manchester Arena concertVideo Soundgarden frontman Cornell's funeral will be Friday in LA25 Years of Shortland Street: Paul GittinsFive things you need to know about Ariana GrandeVideo Those Game of Thrones dragons just got a hell of a lot biggerVideo Terrence Howard ended his feud with Robert Downey Jr. because 'life is too short'The Bachelor NZ: Zac says his sister likes Viarni nowVideo Chris Cornell's funeral will take place on FridayWith Bong leading the way, Gyllenhaal goes big in 'Okja'Drake breaks Adele's record at Billboard Music AwardsThe Latest: Ringling Bros. shuts down the big top after 146 yearsVideo Watch: Celebrities react to news of Manchester explosions (1:18) Explosions at Ariana Grande concert in ManchesterVideo Photos Hello! Drake breaks Adele's record at Billboard Music Awards
Monday May 22, 2017Facebook CEO, wife celebrate 5th anniversary with Maine hikeKristen Stewart dives into grief in Cannes directorial debutPrince Harry brings girlfriend Meghan Markle to wedding festAdam Sandler earns raves at Cannes Film Fest (yes, really)Q Cosby jury: A look at what to expect during selectionArk bearing popular Saint Nicholas' relics come to MoscowVideo Watch NZH Focus: Zac and Viarni talk life after the Bachelor (3:53) Clint Eastwood tells Cannes he might act again some dayMac Miller makes good on promise to return to New ZealandAngella Dravid, Rose Matafeo win big at NZ Comedy FestivalRussell Crowe may have revealed Ed Sheeran is secretly engagedSteph Rowe: She may have lost Zac, but Lily is still The Bachelor's biggest winnerVideo Adam Sandler's Cannes Film Festival premiere receives rave reviewsRachel Hunter's mother passes awayZac and Viarni: 'We just want to be a normal couple'Video Shortland Street ratings uncovered: The stories that gripped New ZealandLorde and Aldous Harding to perform on Later With Jools HollandRapper Future confirms first NZ showZac Franich makes his choice the winner of The Bachelor is ViarniVideo Two more down and this Survivor NZ tribe is falling apartVideo Runner up Lily calls The Bachelor 'twisted'Video Dennis Quaid to play George W. Bush weighs in on Ailes' deathRoger Ailes, media guru and political strategist, dies at 77CW to reboot 'Dynasty,' '80s prime time soap opera, in fallFox News founder Roger Ailes died of complications from fallReactions to the death of Fox News founder Roger AilesFriday May 19, 2017Bobby Moynihan leaving 'Saturday Night Live' for CBS sitcomFrom 'Leviathan' director another damning portrait of RussiaElizabeth Ailes' statement on husband Roger Ailes' deathTrump visit draws country singer Toby Keith to Saudi ArabiaIran's Asghar Farhadi collects Oscar at Cannes after boycottFox News Channel founder Roger Ailes has died at 77, Fox News says'Wonderstruck,' with deaf newcomer Simmonds, lands at CannesAPNewsBreak: Sesame Street, SeaWorld plan more joint parksOops! Bella Hadid suffers wardrobe malfunction at CannesNetflix announces 5th season of 'Arrested Development'Brooks, Reiner, Lear, Van Dyke discuss living well after 90Soundgarden singer Chris Cornell dies at age 52 in DetroitRepresentative: Rocker Chris Cornell has died at age 52 in DetroitReema Lagoo, who played mother to top Bollywood actors, diesThe Last Resort brings Jerry Springer level dramaComedy review: Rhys Mathewson, 'Rhys Classic'Reality TV star won't help pick next Honolulu police chiefHas Zac Franich already revealed The Bachelor's winner?Video Jhumpa Lahiri wins Malamud Award for short story excellenceChris Cornell took his own life, medical examiner determinesVideo Lorde has finally revealed Melodrama's tracklistVideo 25 Years of Shortland Street: Stelios YiakmisChris Schulz: Chris Cornell was always there, so what do we do now that he's not?Video Video Mitch James covers Lorde (3:12) Karl Puschmann: Daddy, daughter TV bonding not a smash hitJase and PJ's marathon meltdownIn reversal, radio host Alex Jones apologizes to van cleef and arpels clover bracelet copy ChobaniReview: Modern troubadour Pokey LaFarge excels on new van cleef and arpels alhambra bracelet knock off albumMemorial service held for wife of ESPN broadcaster BermanHeart shaped diamond sells for $13M, under auction estimateVideo Watch: Did Zac give away the winner of The Bachelor (1:37) Father of singers Nick and Aaron Carter deadNHL Network gets broadcast rights for world championshipsAlmodovar and Smith's comments on Netflix at van cleef and arpels perlee bracelet imitation CannesThe Spy social media awards'Your talent was pure': Tributes flow after the death of grunge icon Chris CornellVideo Calum Henderson: Jamie's World on IceOffer of help for $1k Ed Sheeran ticketsVideo Watch NZH Focus: Morning Rave from Morning People (2:21) How Chris Cornell soared above the gloom of grungeMovie Review: Pecking OrderVideo
Return to Entertainment
View RSS FeedsSubscribe to the Entertainment RSS feedRSS allows you to subscribe and receive news directly to your computer.
Get RSS feedsOur Regional News StoriesThe Northern AdvocateBig haul at Special Olympics Swim CarnivalFar North based swimmers performed well at the Special Olympics Swim Carnival.
Our Features Top StoriesDrivenWhat's it like driving James Bond's Lotus Espirit? Never meet your heroes? Well, it's not always the case.
Reid a 'legend'Review: 'Full Wolf Moon' by Lincoln Child is quite chillingBeyonce, Jay Z celebrate twins at star studded baby showerJustices won't hear appeal over release of federal mug shotsReview: U2's 'Joshua Tree' tour is timely 30 years laterCircus performer falls from Wheel of Death at New York showReview: U2's 'Joshua Tree' tour is timely 30 years laterTuesday May 23, 2017The Latest: 3 white men, 2 white woman seated for Cosby juryKaty Perry's 'backpack kid' steals show during 'SNL' gigWith 4 projects at Cannes, Kidman is open to 'bold' materialThe Black Eyed Peas to be Champions League final warm up actRebel Wilson's defamation trial against publisher beginsDrake dominates, Cher reflects at Billboard Music AwardsZack Snyder exits Justice League after daughter's deathNot just 'Sgt. Pepper': Many 1967 musical firsts echo todayNot just 'Sgt. Pepper': Many 1967 musical firsts echo todayQ What to expect as Bill Cosby's jury selection continues3 white men, 2 white women picked for Bill Cosby jury so farNew Jersey Assembly votes to regulate daily fantasy sportsAriana Grande's world tour suspendedVideo Cyril Hanouna: French host humiliated gay men on live TVDrake wins top artist at the 2017 Billboard Music AwardsBilly Bush says he's ready to get back into televisionMusic world unites in shock over deadly blast at Ariana Grande concert in ManchesterVideo Pop star Katy Perry will be paid $35 million to judge American IdolSick Survivor NZ star Lou reveals hospital ordealList of winners in top categories at Billboard Music AwardsFor the love of vinylThe Voice favourite Hoseah Partsch reveals his rough upbringingThe Latest: Drake beats Adele's record for most BillboardsAriana Grande 'okay' after blast at Manchester Arena concertVideo Soundgarden frontman Cornell's funeral will be Friday in LA25 Years of Shortland Street: Paul GittinsFive things you need to know about Ariana GrandeVideo Those Game of Thrones dragons just got a hell of a lot biggerVideo Terrence Howard ended his feud with Robert Downey Jr. because 'life is too short'The Bachelor NZ: Zac says his sister likes Viarni nowVideo Chris Cornell's funeral will take place on FridayWith Bong leading the way, Gyllenhaal goes big in 'Okja'Drake breaks Adele's record at Billboard Music AwardsThe Latest: Ringling Bros. shuts down the big top after 146 yearsVideo Watch: Celebrities react to news of Manchester explosions (1:18) Explosions at Ariana Grande concert in ManchesterVideo Photos Hello! Drake breaks Adele's record at Billboard Music Awards
Monday May 22, 2017Facebook CEO, wife celebrate 5th anniversary with Maine hikeKristen Stewart dives into grief in Cannes directorial debutPrince Harry brings girlfriend Meghan Markle to wedding festAdam Sandler earns raves at Cannes Film Fest (yes, really)Q Cosby jury: A look at what to expect during selectionArk bearing popular Saint Nicholas' relics come to MoscowVideo Watch NZH Focus: Zac and Viarni talk life after the Bachelor (3:53) Clint Eastwood tells Cannes he might act again some dayMac Miller makes good on promise to return to New ZealandAngella Dravid, Rose Matafeo win big at NZ Comedy FestivalRussell Crowe may have revealed Ed Sheeran is secretly engagedSteph Rowe: She may have lost Zac, but Lily is still The Bachelor's biggest winnerVideo Adam Sandler's Cannes Film Festival premiere receives rave reviewsRachel Hunter's mother passes awayZac and Viarni: 'We just want to be a normal couple'Video Shortland Street ratings uncovered: The stories that gripped New ZealandLorde and Aldous Harding to perform on Later With Jools HollandRapper Future confirms first NZ showZac Franich makes his choice the winner of The Bachelor is ViarniVideo Two more down and this Survivor NZ tribe is falling apartVideo Runner up Lily calls The Bachelor 'twisted'Video Dennis Quaid to play George W. Bush weighs in on Ailes' deathRoger Ailes, media guru and political strategist, dies at 77CW to reboot 'Dynasty,' '80s prime time soap opera, in fallFox News founder Roger Ailes died of complications from fallReactions to the death of Fox News founder Roger AilesFriday May 19, 2017Bobby Moynihan leaving 'Saturday Night Live' for CBS sitcomFrom 'Leviathan' director another damning portrait of RussiaElizabeth Ailes' statement on husband Roger Ailes' deathTrump visit draws country singer Toby Keith to Saudi ArabiaIran's Asghar Farhadi collects Oscar at Cannes after boycottFox News Channel founder Roger Ailes has died at 77, Fox News says'Wonderstruck,' with deaf newcomer Simmonds, lands at CannesAPNewsBreak: Sesame Street, SeaWorld plan more joint parksOops! Bella Hadid suffers wardrobe malfunction at CannesNetflix announces 5th season of 'Arrested Development'Brooks, Reiner, Lear, Van Dyke discuss living well after 90Soundgarden singer Chris Cornell dies at age 52 in DetroitRepresentative: Rocker Chris Cornell has died at age 52 in DetroitReema Lagoo, who played mother to top Bollywood actors, diesThe Last Resort brings Jerry Springer level dramaComedy review: Rhys Mathewson, 'Rhys Classic'Reality TV star won't help pick next Honolulu police chiefHas Zac Franich already revealed The Bachelor's winner?Video Jhumpa Lahiri wins Malamud Award for short story excellenceChris Cornell took his own life, medical examiner determinesVideo Lorde has finally revealed Melodrama's tracklistVideo 25 Years of Shortland Street: Stelios YiakmisChris Schulz: Chris Cornell was always there, so what do we do now that he's not?Video Video Mitch James covers Lorde (3:12) Karl Puschmann: Daddy, daughter TV bonding not a smash hitJase and PJ's marathon meltdownIn reversal, radio host Alex Jones apologizes to van cleef and arpels clover bracelet copy ChobaniReview: Modern troubadour Pokey LaFarge excels on new van cleef and arpels alhambra bracelet knock off albumMemorial service held for wife of ESPN broadcaster BermanHeart shaped diamond sells for $13M, under auction estimateVideo Watch: Did Zac give away the winner of The Bachelor (1:37) Father of singers Nick and Aaron Carter deadNHL Network gets broadcast rights for world championshipsAlmodovar and Smith's comments on Netflix at van cleef and arpels perlee bracelet imitation CannesThe Spy social media awards'Your talent was pure': Tributes flow after the death of grunge icon Chris CornellVideo Calum Henderson: Jamie's World on IceOffer of help for $1k Ed Sheeran ticketsVideo Watch NZH Focus: Morning Rave from Morning People (2:21) How Chris Cornell soared above the gloom of grungeMovie Review: Pecking OrderVideo
Return to Entertainment
View RSS FeedsSubscribe to the Entertainment RSS feedRSS allows you to subscribe and receive news directly to your computer.
Get RSS feedsOur Regional News StoriesThe Northern AdvocateBig haul at Special Olympics Swim CarnivalFar North based swimmers performed well at the Special Olympics Swim Carnival.
Our Features Top StoriesDrivenWhat's it like driving James Bond's Lotus Espirit? Never meet your heroes? Well, it's not always the case.
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